Cassie has been drafted by Camp Indigo River to teach a whole new generation to battle the undead! But the camp's proximity to a prison and an army of zombies raises new questions...and a surprising figure from the past!
Hack/Slash is highly recommended reading and I look forward to seeing this series again in December. Read Full Review
An enjoyable issue with a nice reveal at the end. Read Full Review
Hack / Slash: Resurrection is a welcome return for Cassie Hack. It puts her in some familiar territory for horror fans and one that's fitting for the character. She would be right at home at Camp Crystal Lake, although Jason would have to think twice before attacking her. Cassie would definitely give him a run for his money. This could have been just a cool side story. Instead, it ties closely to Cassie's past, creating a more personal tale. Read Full Review
I'm conflicted by the new Hack/Slash revival. On one hand, I love the idea of Cassie Hack getting dragged out of her early retirement to be a camp counselor for kids training to be slasher hunters. That's a brilliant setup. And yet I can't fully embrace this for two very big reasons: I don't like the art and the writer's take on Cassie just doesn't seem like the same woman who headlined her own comic book series for years. Read Full Review
Sadly, the story has become very campy. Pun intended. It was a cool idea having Cassie go to a camp, but then it turned into a zombie love story thing and so the threat of something at the camp is non-existent. Resurrection is a great title for this series because instead of being a fresh start for the series, it's just digging up all the convoluted stories from the past that turned me away from the series. Read Full Review
This captures the look and feel of the original Hack/Slash material effectively. I'd still like to see the artwork be more consistent, as some pages look rushed compared to others. It is not a must-read, but I'm having fun so far watching Cassie's antics, I don't really see a need to bring Vlad back yet.